Municipalities in Spain and Mexico implement new security measures

Various municipalities in Spain and Mexico are implementing new security measures and infrastructure projects.

In Mexico, San Luis Potosí is investing 30 million pesos in a megagym for state and federal security forces, while also deploying robotic units for high-risk surveillance. Zapopan is increasing school security through 24-hour patrols and the installation of panic buttons and security posts. Monclova aims to double the number of surveillance cameras in schools.

In Spain, Ciudad Real has approved a Strategic Security Plan focusing on neighborhood policing and advanced technology like drones and smart cameras. In Barakaldo, authorities intervened in an abandoned site used by homeless immigrants, citing safety concerns. Meanwhile, in Granada, the Police Day celebrations face potential postponement due to a housing protest camp at the convention center. Other local updates include municipal recognitions for long-serving officers in Roses and Almoradí, and new sanitation regulations for pet owners in Salou.